The Kannon Hall, which underwent a major renovation in the Reiwa era in 2022, is called the "Kugi-nashi-do" (meaning "hall without nails") because it was built without the use of nails. It is an extremely rare opportunity to see all 19 Buddhist statues in one place.

Volunteer guides will take you on a tour of the Kaizuka Jinanimachi to show you the past prosperity of Kaizuka, including the important cultural property Gansenji of the Hongwanji sect of Shinshu Jodo, and other tangible cultural properties such as a house. After the tour, you will visit "Ryotei Furu no Ki" to experience firsthand the culture of ryotei (traditional Japanese restaurant) through food.

This building is a restored cotton cloth factory constructed in the early Showa period. The original brick walls have been left as they were when the factory was built, and the sawtooth roof has been recreated to preserve the factory atmosphere. It has been reborn as a brick museum to be passed down to future generations as a modern heritage site.

An ancient temple that stands on the Hinenosho ruins and is a national treasure and important cultural property
Founded in the second year of the reign of Emperor Tenmu (673), this temple is home to a pagoda designated as a national treasure and a main hall designated as an important cultural property, and is a part of the Hinenosho ruins that conveys its historical value.

The small Tahoto Pagoda is considered one of the three most famous pagodas in Japan, and this time the principal image of the pagoda, the statue of Dainichi Nyorai, will be open to the public. Only the exterior of the Kondo (Important Cultural Property) will be open to the public.

It is said to have been founded by Jikaku Daishi in 852 (the second year of Ninju) at the request of Emperor Montoku, and the main hall, which resembles Toshodaiji Temple, houses the Great Buddha of the Cape, a former national treasure and now an important cultural property of Japan, as well as Shaka Nyorai and Yakushi Nyorai on either side.

The three Buddha statues, which were designated as national treasures before the war and are now designated as important cultural properties following the enactment of the Cultural Properties Protection Law, will be open to the public without prior reservations as part of the after-sales campaign.

The temple was founded by Gyoki Bodhisattva in 733 at the request of Emperor Shomu. This Shingon Buddhist temple houses the secret principal image of Oikaze Fudo Myo-o, said to have been created by Kobo Daishi Kukai. Temple treasures include the "Flesh-faced Statue of Taiko Hideyoshi," donated by Toyotomi Hideyoshi with his own beard grafted onto it, the calligraphy of Toyokuni Daimyojin by Hideyori when he was eight years old, and the "Koma-inu" guardian dogs created by Hideyoshi's retainer, Sori Shinzaemon. In recent years, the natural history mycetologist Minakata Kumagusu has been based here for a period of research, and the temple grounds remain a "flowering mountain of Buddhism," covered in moss and a variety of trees and flowers throughout the year.

Founded as the guardian shrine of Kozenji Temple, the shrine grove is home to rare plants in Osaka Prefecture. The grounds are home to a rare Japanese oak tree, even in the prefecture, and a pair of guardian lion statues made from tiles. Currently, only the stump of the large holt tree remains. Two large portable shrines are carried around the shrine on the annual festival day, May 5th.